Peruvian hats are often called Chullo hats. They are knitted hats similar in style to a ski hat with tassels which are used commonly during cold weather. Instructions on how to knit one can be found at Knitting Pattern Central. There are numerous styles one can choose from with detailed instructions on needle type and stitch count.
You can find instructions on how to make witch hats out of candy corn at http://www.punchbowl.com/p/candy-corn-crafts . They also have other party favors you can make out of candy corn like pumpkins and flower pots.
Yes, but it was not a popcorn MAKING hat. It just popped the popcorn.
One can find a "Cat in the Hat" hat online in costume selling stores. In addition, one can find a "Cat in the Hat" hat online in stores such as Amazon or eBay.
Thicker leather will be stiffer to begin with. To make a floppy leather hat stiffer, immerse it in boiling water, then shape it before it hardens. There are on-line instructions for this. Too much boiling, and the leather will become brittle.
A really cool hat that came from the andean mountains. It is a peruvian hat that people in the mountains used to keep their heads and ears warm> it had patterns to represent your personality and it was mostly made from alpaca because that was a warm cloth and good insulator.
yes
his hat
A hat store?
You'll have to find a Mod Site,then follow the Instructions that they give you.[They may or may give you Instructions so you may have to look that up too.] Here's one hat I know of:http://www.freewebs.com/sadxhacks/mods.htm You should be able to find one there.
A Milliner is a hat maker
a hat making town.
The colonists were good at making hats and made a lot of them. So many that the British feared they would cut into the British hat making industry. Thus, the British passed the Hat Act of 1732 to limit the number of hats colonists could make as well as the number of people who could be hired into the hat making businesses. This angered the colonists and was one of the many problems that led to the Revolutionary War.